2Ch 20 | TSK | STEP | Jehoshaphat, invaded by Moab, proclaims a fast. His prayer. The prophecy of Jahaziel. Jehoshaphat exhorts the people, and sets singers to praise the Lord. The great overthrow of his enemies. The people, having blessed God at Berachah, return in triumph. Jehoshaphat's reign. His convoy of ships, according to the prophecy of Eliezer, unhappily perish.
after this also. the children of Moab. came against.

when they. Heb. in the time that they, etc. to sing and to.Heb. in singing and. the Lord set ambushments.
Houbigant's version is, "the Lord set against the children of
Amon and Moab ambushments of those who came from mount Seir
against Judah; and the children of Ammon and Moab were
smitten: but they afterwards rose up against the inhabitants
of mount Seir, and utterly destroyed them; who being
destroyed, they rose up one against one another, and mutually
destroyed each other."

dead bodies.Instead of {pegarim,} "dead bodies," eight MSS. and several
ancient editions read {begadim,} "garments." None of the
ancient versions, except the Chaldee, have dead bodies:
garments would therefore appear to be the true reading; and
the succeeding clause should be rendered, "which they seized
for themselves."

Berachah. that is, Blessing.Having previously sought deliverance by fasting and prayer,
and received the assurance of it with grateful joy,
Jehoshaphat and his army returned immediate and fervent thanks
and praise to the Lord, who had in so wonderful a manner
performed his promise. Scott, who quotes the following from
Bp. Patrick: "They did not return every man to his own home;
but first went back to Jerusalem, to bless the Lord again for
hearing their prayer and making good his promises."

with psalteries.Instead of celebrating his own heroism or the valour of his
troops on this memorable occasion, this excellent prince sung
with his whole army the praises of Jehovah, the God of hosts,
who disposes of the victory according to his pleasure. This
conduct was becoming the descendant and successor of David,
the man after God's own heart, and of a religious people, the
peculiar inheritance of Jehovah.

You can mix most searches. This finds any word translated as 'throne' in the Prophets and the New Testament, but only in verses concerning the topic 'David'. This excludes verses which refer to a 'throne' in other contexts.